![]() ![]() I don’t quite understand all of the details of the Burst, and I’m not clear about when exactly a player can use Mugic. The Master Rules are far more interesting, but I find a couple of points confusing. The Apprentice Rules are pretty straightforward as they ignore a large part of the detail of the game. There are two sets of rules: Apprentice Rules and Master Rules. There are six different attributes to track for each creature, and a two-dimensional gameplay surface. There are five different basic card types, many of which are divided into five tribes. I didn’t know what to expect, but Chaotic is far more nuanced than I imagined it would be. I wasn’t prepared for how complicated the game is. Some are more digital-looking, others appear more painted or hand-drawn. ![]() I’m not familiar with the standard images on TCG cards, but these seem pretty well done to me. The Chaotic packages were pretty cheap, and so after a quick check on my phone for reviews, I bought a few starter packs and a bunch of booster packs. I hadn’t really heard of the game before, and I had never played a trading card game (I had heard of Magic: The Gathering and a few others, but never played). I recently came across a sale on packages of Chaotic cards. OrdOp - the math card game using Order of Operations. ![]()
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